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Policies of Apartheid of the Government of South Africa Resolutions

A/RES/41/35No PDF available

Who created this mandate?

A Resolution of the General Assembly, under agenda item 33Policies of apartheid of the Government of South Africa, published in 1986.

What else is in this group?

91 documents · 1973–1993
Newer documents in this group exist (latest: 1993).
  • 1993A/RES/47/116[G]Policies of apartheid of the Government of South Africa resolutionsCompare with earlier document
  • 1993A/RES/47/116[F]Policies of apartheid of the Government of South Africa resolutionsCompare with earlier document
  • 1993A/RES/47/116[E]Policies of apartheid of the Government of South Africa resolutionsCompare with earlier document
  • 1993A/RES/47/116[D]Policies of apartheid of the Government of South Africa resolutionsCompare with earlier document
  • 1993A/RES/47/116[C]Policies of apartheid of the Government of South Africa resolutionsCompare with earlier document

This group bundles related documents that are not individually ordered.

iGrouped automatically by matching titles within the same organ.

What subjects does this mandate have?

47 topics
AngolaAnti-Apartheid MovementsApartheidArms EmbargoBantustansBoycottsBudget ContributionsCapital PunishmentConferencesCultural RelationsDeclarationsDetained PersonsEconomic AssistanceEconomic RelationsEducational AssistanceEstablishmentFinancial AssistanceFinancial InstitutionsFinancingForeign Investments

What does this mandate say?

18 operative paragraphs
1
Strongly condemns once again the policies and prac­ tices of apartheid of the racist regime of South Africa, in particular its brutal oppression, repression and genocidal violence against the people of South Africa;
2
Reaffirms its full support to the people of South Africa in their struggle, under the leadership of their na­ tional liberation movements, for the total eradication of apartheid, so that they can exercise their right of self­ determination in a free, democratic, unfragmented and non-racial South Africa;
3
Commends the people of South Africa and the liber­ ation movements for their heroic and sustained struggle against the apartheid regime and reaffirms the legitimacy of their struggle as well as their right to choose the neces­ sary means, including armed struggle, to attain their noble objectives;
4
Commends the trade unions, student associations, women's organizations and other mass organizations in South Africa that have associated themselves with the struggle of the people for the elimination of apartheid in the face of the onslaught by the regime;
5
Commends the independent African States in south­ ern Africa for their tremendous sacrifices and for their continuing support to the people of South Africa and their liberation movements;
6
Strongly condemns the continued and increasing usc of capital punishment against freedom fighters and patri­ ots, and their execution in defiance of international pro­ tests and appeals;
Demands that existing death sentences against and 7.
further executions of freedom fighters and patriots be an­ nulled and halted, and that the six Sharpeville patriots be released immediately;
8
Demands once more that captured freedom fighters in South Africa be treated as prisonerɴ of war in accor­ dance with Additional Protocol I42 to the Geneva Con­ ventions of 12 August 1949:41
Further demands the immediate and unconditional release of all political prisoners and detainees in South Africa, including Nelson Mandela and Zephania Mo­ thopeng:
Vehemently condemns the racist regime of Sm.i Ii 10. Africa for its continued illegal occupation of Namibia and its escalation of aggression, state terrorism, and destabili­ zation through political subversion and economic black­ mail against independent African States;
Condemns the continued collaboration with the 11. apartheid regime by Governments of certain Western and other countries, transnational corporations, banks and other financial institutions, which gives encouragement to the racist regime in its repression of the legitimate struggle of the people and in its defiance of the demand of the inter­ national community for the total eradication of apartheid;
12
Affirms the view that the occupation of southern Angola by the racist regime was in large part facilitated by the policies pursued by the United States Administration in the region, especially its support for the armed criminal bandits of the Uniao Nacional para a Independencia Total de Angola and Its policies of "constructive engagement" and "linkage";
13
Strongly condemns the state of emergency in South Africa and requests that the international community ex­ ert maximum pressure on the apartheid regime, including comprehensive and mandatory sanctions, as the most ap­ propriate, effective and peaceful means available for the elimination of apartheid, the liberation of Namibia and the maintenance of peace in southern Africa, in order to attain the total eradication of apartheid, and especially press on:
a
Immediate lifting of the state of emergency;
Immediate withdrawal of racist troops from and around the townships;
( c) Immediate and unconditional release of all political prisoners, including those detained under the state of emergency;
d
Immediate end to repression, violence and terror in South Africa;
Abrogation of bans on political organizations;
(fJ Immediate and unconditional guarantee for the safe return of South African political exiles who have been arbitrarily deprived of t he right to enter their own coun­ try.
g
Cessation of all military, political and economic ac­ tion aimed at destabilizing independent African States, and respect for their independence, sovereignty and ter­ ritorial integrity;
14
Strongly condemns the continued forced removals of black communities by the Pretoria racist regime;
15
Appeals to all States, intergovernmental and non­ governmental organizations, mass media, city and other local authorities as well as individuals urgently to increase political, economic, educational, legal, humanitarian and all other forms of necessary assistance to the oppressed people of South Africa and their national liberation move­ ments;
16
Also appeals to all States and intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations to step up material, financial and other forms of support to the front-line and other member States of the Southern African Develop­ ment Co-ordination Conference and to assist them in re­ sisting the aggression. state terrorism and destabilization through political subverɵion and economic blackmail by the ,·.,c,ɶt rq!imc;
17
Decides to continue the authorization of adequate financial provision in the regular budget of the United Na­ tions to enable the South African liberation movements recognized by the Organization of African Unity -namely, the African National Congress of South Africa and the Pan Africanist Congress of Azania-to maintain offices in New York in order to participate effectively in the deliberations of the Special Committee against Apart­ heid and other appropriate bodies.

iParagraph content is machine-extracted from UN documents. For authoritative content, please refer to the official UN document.

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